While the head and hands will be vinyl - you have a choice of two different types of body - one is referred to as Cortex and the other as Vinyl. Both body types are pre-built.Smart Doll
Tomorrow
Smart Doll
Tomorrow
- Learn more about availability Learn more about availability
- Release Date 発売日 - 2020/09/02
- Made in Tokyo Japan 日本産 (東京)
- Meet the team who worked on this product この商品を手掛けたスタッフに会おう
- This skin tone is この肌色は COCOA COCOA
- The hashtag for this product is この商品のSNSハッシュタグは #smartdolltomorrow
Tomorrow is back with a slight cosmetic tweak - now with purple eye highlights. I will leave the previous owner's photos as they are.
Note before buying - have a look at the photo of the wig lifted up - it's not designed to be worn in such a way but folks who really need to should avoid this product yo.
Tomorrow is back with a slight cosmetic tweak - now with purple eye highlights. I will leave the previous owner's photos as they are.
Note before buying - have a look at the photo of the wig lifted up - it's not designed to be worn in such a way but folks who really need to should avoid this product yo.
What day of the week do you dislike the most?
I ask folks this question from time to time, and more often than not, the answer is “Monday.”
When I ask why, the usual reply is, “Because I have to go back to work or school.”
A common answer—but one that’s worth thinking about. If Monday is so dreadful because of work or school, why do we keep going back?
Chances are, folks who dread Mondays might be in the wrong job or studying something that doesn’t align with who they are. Maybe it’s time to consider something that makes Mondays—and every other day—worth looking forward to. People who enjoy what they do don’t tend to blame Monday for their misery.
Starting the week with dread sets the tone for the rest of it. That kind of negative energy doesn’t stay put—it compounds, and before you know it, you’re stuck in a cycle that only gets harder to break.
But maybe Monday isn’t the enemy—it’s the messenger. A weekly reminder that if something feels off, it’s time to make a change. If your Mondays are a struggle, take it as a sign to start looking. Look for work that energizes you. Study something that sparks curiosity. No one’s going to show up at your door with your dream life in hand. That’s on you.
As for me—well, I think it’s clear: I love Mondays ;-)
About the Monday sculpt
The sculpt used for this character is simply called the "Monday Sculpt" which is influenced by the vintage/classic porcelain aesthetic. Monday was supposed to be introduced as an April Fools but we didn't get to finish on time - but just like an April Fools - she stirred up a lot of reactions both yays and nays just as keikaku (note: "keikaku" means plan)
What day of the week do you dislike the most?
I ask folks this question from time to time, and more often than not, the answer is “Monday.”
When I ask why, the usual reply is, “Because I have to go back to work or school.”
A common answer—but one that’s worth thinking about. If Monday is so dreadful because of work or school, why do we keep going back?
Chances are, folks who dread Mondays might be in the wrong job or studying something that doesn’t align with who they are. Maybe it’s time to consider something that makes Mondays—and every other day—worth looking forward to. People who enjoy what they do don’t tend to blame Monday for their misery.
Starting the week with dread sets the tone for the rest of it. That kind of negative energy doesn’t stay put—it compounds, and before you know it, you’re stuck in a cycle that only gets harder to break.
But maybe Monday isn’t the enemy—it’s the messenger. A weekly reminder that if something feels off, it’s time to make a change. If your Mondays are a struggle, take it as a sign to start looking. Look for work that energizes you. Study something that sparks curiosity. No one’s going to show up at your door with your dream life in hand. That’s on you.
As for me—well, I think it’s clear: I love Mondays ;-)
About the Monday sculpt
The sculpt used for this character is simply called the "Monday Sculpt" which is influenced by the vintage/classic porcelain aesthetic. Monday was supposed to be introduced as an April Fools but we didn't get to finish on time - but just like an April Fools - she stirred up a lot of reactions both yays and nays just as keikaku (note: "keikaku" means plan)
ABOUT COCOA SKIN
Soft vinyl, while a wonderful material, is prone to scuff marks. While these are almost invisible on Cinnamon or Tea skin tones, they can be more noticeable on Cocoa. To address this, we provide a free Melamine sponge upon request with your order. Include a note in the order field requesting the "free melamine sponge."
When removing scuff marks, gently buff the surface with the sponge in a circular motion. If the scuff is on the face, take extra care to avoid disturbing the makeup. The process may leave a bit of sponge residue, but it's easily brushed off. Following these steps, scuffs will either vanish or become significantly less apparent.
Please be aware that due to the slush casting process, minor blemishes can occur, which might be more visible on the Cocoa skin tone. If you anticipate this as a potential issue, we recommend considering this factor before purchasing.
ABOUT TAKING PHOTOS
We often hear feedback suggesting that our cocoa skin tone dolls pose a challenge to photograph. For those finding it difficult, consider researching photography techniques or trying out camera apps that offer adjustable exposure settings.
It's worth noting that this advice isn't exclusive to cocoa dolls - it can equally apply to our cinnamon skin tones, where overexposure can be a concern. A slight adjustment of exposure settings (and willingness to learn) can go a long way in getting the perfect shot.
ABOUT COCOA SKIN
Soft vinyl, while a wonderful material, is prone to scuff marks. While these are almost invisible on Cinnamon or Tea skin tones, they can be more noticeable on Cocoa. To address this, we provide a free Melamine sponge upon request with your order. Include a note in the order field requesting the "free melamine sponge."
When removing scuff marks, gently buff the surface with the sponge in a circular motion. If the scuff is on the face, take extra care to avoid disturbing the makeup. The process may leave a bit of sponge residue, but it's easily brushed off. Following these steps, scuffs will either vanish or become significantly less apparent.
Please be aware that due to the slush casting process, minor blemishes can occur, which might be more visible on the Cocoa skin tone. If you anticipate this as a potential issue, we recommend considering this factor before purchasing.
ABOUT TAKING PHOTOS
We often hear feedback suggesting that our cocoa skin tone dolls pose a challenge to photograph. For those finding it difficult, consider researching photography techniques or trying out camera apps that offer adjustable exposure settings.
It's worth noting that this advice isn't exclusive to cocoa dolls - it can equally apply to our cinnamon skin tones, where overexposure can be a concern. A slight adjustment of exposure settings (and willingness to learn) can go a long way in getting the perfect shot.
Before You Buy (Overview)
Smart Doll’s are crafted with care, intention, and a strong commitment to quality—but they are not designed to be everything for everyone. Since all sales are final, we ask that you take a moment to understand what makes our products unique before placing an order.
The photo grid below highlights common concerns we’ve seen from customers *after* receiving their Smart Doll—despite these traits being explained throughout our website. Our goal is to help you make an informed decision upfront rather than face disappointment later.
The first row covers wig-related traits, the second explains details of our slush-cast vinyl body and frame, and the third focuses on the intentional asymmetry in our face design. A brief overview follows the grid below:
Wig Characteristics
Smart Doll wigs are shaped by hand—not by mold—so variation is natural. You may notice differences in thickness, alignment, or shape from one wig to the next. Some may appear “balding” in spots or shed small amounts of hair when first opened and with continued use. Tight fits can leave marks on the head, and a bit of styling oil residue is also expected. (images 1 - 4)
Learn more about Smart Doll wigs
Slush-Cast Vinyl Body & Frame System
The Smart Doll body is made from sofubi (soft vinyl) using a hands-on process called slush casting. This naturally results in variations such as asymmetry, flow lines, air bubbles, and differences in surface texture. The head cap may not match the body color exactly or fit perfectly. These traits are inherent to working with soft vinyl and are part of the handcrafted nature of the product. (images 5 - 8)
Learn more about the casting process
Intentional Asymmetry in Face Design
Just like real human faces, Smart Doll faces are intentionally asymmetrical. From the 3D sculpt to the final brush stroke, no two are exactly alike. Hand-painted features such as eyeliner, lashes, and blush will differ slightly in size, shape, and placement. If you’re seeking factory-perfect, machine-printed symmetry, a different brand may be a better fit. (images 9 - 12)
Learn why Smart Doll Faces Are Asymmetrical
Before You Buy (Overview)
Smart Doll’s are crafted with care, intention, and a strong commitment to quality—but they are not designed to be everything for everyone. Since all sales are final, we ask that you take a moment to understand what makes our products unique before placing an order.
The photo grid below highlights common concerns we’ve seen from customers *after* receiving their Smart Doll—despite these traits being explained throughout our website. Our goal is to help you make an informed decision upfront rather than face disappointment later.
The first row covers wig-related traits, the second explains details of our slush-cast vinyl body and frame, and the third focuses on the intentional asymmetry in our face design. A brief overview follows the grid below:
Wig Characteristics
Smart Doll wigs are shaped by hand—not by mold—so variation is natural. You may notice differences in thickness, alignment, or shape from one wig to the next. Some may appear “balding” in spots or shed small amounts of hair when first opened and with continued use. Tight fits can leave marks on the head, and a bit of styling oil residue is also expected. (images 1 - 4)
Learn more about Smart Doll wigs
Slush-Cast Vinyl Body & Frame System
The Smart Doll body is made from sofubi (soft vinyl) using a hands-on process called slush casting. This naturally results in variations such as asymmetry, flow lines, air bubbles, and differences in surface texture. The head cap may not match the body color exactly or fit perfectly. These traits are inherent to working with soft vinyl and are part of the handcrafted nature of the product. (images 5 - 8)
Learn more about the casting process
Intentional Asymmetry in Face Design
Just like real human faces, Smart Doll faces are intentionally asymmetrical. From the 3D sculpt to the final brush stroke, no two are exactly alike. Hand-painted features such as eyeliner, lashes, and blush will differ slightly in size, shape, and placement. If you’re seeking factory-perfect, machine-printed symmetry, a different brand may be a better fit. (images 9 - 12)
Learn why Smart Doll Faces Are Asymmetrical
